The Kansas City Kansan from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 27

April 30, 1922. THE KANSAS CITY KANSAN 5G Sunday, at a banquet given at Edwardsville Saturday night for the seniors of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained with a week-end house party for rushees. sorority gave their spring party night. with their annual spring rushing Chi Omega sorority, entertained party in Ecke's ball Saturday night.

Mr. Harvey Walker of Shawnee will edit the book for 1922-23. The book is the official K. U. guide and information book and is designed to be of especial use to the new students.

Miss Shirley Copeland of La Cygne, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Sartin at her home in Kansas City last week-end. Miss Sartin and Miss Copeland attended the Delta Sigma Delta dance at the Brookside hotel Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave their annual spring party last Saturday night. Among the hostesses were Miss 'Agnes Jeffries, 20 South Seventeenth street; Miss Iris Russell, 2025 North Fifteenth street, and Miss Margaret Newton, 712 Sandusky. CLUB NEWS ON PAGE 4C.

GENIUS IS GENERALLY MADE UP OF HARD WORK DISGUISED IN FINE GARB The fellow who knows how to grind gets there in the end. Some people are always looking for sky rockets. They believe human affairs are guided by the genius of luck. They believe in a Santa Claus for adults. They expect to up some morning and find themselves wealthy, famous and powerful.

But the chariots of fire never appear. The golden lands that lie at the end of the rainbow are never reached. Across their firmament the meteors of great success never flash. If there is anything that a wellbalanced man of more than 30 ought to know it is that genius is generally nothing but hard work disguised in fancy clothes. It's the steady grind day after day in the face of ups and downs that makes a fellow's dreams come true.

Constant application. persistency and dogged determinations are the qualities that win at last. Shaking dice with fate is a fool's game. History records the victories of no man who was not a day laborer in life's harvest field. Good luck is the rarest flower that blows and it blossoms mostly in the garden of imagination.

If your rival is a steady grinder, look out for him. -Thrift Magazine. FIVE MILLION SCHOOL CHILDREN, OF THE 20 MILLION IN THIS COUNTRY, NEED GLASSES NOW! ARE YOU SURE YOUR CHILD'S EYES ARE EFFICIENT? SEETHE EVELRY Co. 546 MINNESOTA AVE. Refrigerators ors In ators, lowing Buying Keep Points the RefrigerFol- in ViewThe preservation of perishable foods can be tained only by low temperature and absolutely dry air and a circulation of air in the tor.

The very vital point is the economical use of ice. It must be made of kiln dried lumber. It must have ductor lining. It must be waterproof. It must be 'airtight.

It must be odorless. And it must be provided with a drip pipe and trap to exclude the air from the ice. In fact, there vital points in buying a refrigerator. This knowledge is gleaned only refrigerator from many buying. years These of Tomorrow and Tuesday, we are going to deIce Chests, $7.50, $9.00, $11.95, $17.00, $19.00 in facts mind are by our constantly buyer kept in our selecting patrons.

A refrigerators service for we liver to you a Refrigerator for a $2.50 payment, Icers, $19.50, $23.50, $26.50, $29.00, $33.50 types render of you. refrigerators We have not with deferred for the balance. shown other store in payments Kansas City. Side Icers, $32.00, $38.50, $46.00, $49.50, $54.00 Refrigerators marked in plain figures. ICE BLANKET NO SAVING IN ICE BILLS Ice Cream Dips.

50c, 85c, $2.25 Ice Chisels. 50c, Ice Blankets Enamels 75c, $1.25, $2.85 Varnishes. 75c, $1.25, $2.85 Ice Water 75c, Refrigerator Pans. 75c, 95c Ice 69c, 95c, $1.10 Refrigerator to $3.50 Weinhad Bros duo: Cos Shelf Refrigerator Refrigerator Drain Hinges. 60c, 95c, $1.25, to $1.25 $1.75 $1.45 Ice 20c, Ice Saws $2.00, $2.25 Mineral Wool $5.85 Ice Cream to $18.00 747-749-7 51-MIN AVE.

KANSAS CITY PS. Insolated to $2.95 LEGION NOTES Let's go, buddie, and do our bit, as of engineering who has completed present plans. We take pride in our reputation for dependability; our attention to detail; our most careful consideration of the problems that perplex those who call us, and finally we take great pride in the fact that those who have known us the longest are our staunchest friends. GEO. H.

LONG UNDERTAKER Assisted by MRS. LONG ON TENTH AT MINNESOTA AVE. FAIRFAX 0251 DREXEL 0251 The "City of Paris" carnival was very successful, considering the weather last week. The bugle and drum corps had charge of the radio show and one of the cold drink stands. The incubator babies were well patronized during the week and the proceeds will be given to the charities of Kansas City.

The post is proud of its band and the members have reason to be, as they are the niftiest looking bunch Kansas City, and they respond on any occasion. Wyandotte post, No. 83, has a record to keep up, as Buddie E. W. Robinson and family, who returned home for the "City of Paris" carnival, reports that Coffeyville, Independence and Cherryvale, have been keeping in touch with Wyandotte post and are trying to make their respective posts come up to ours.

it will help keep our post up as a model. We wish to thank the Grotto band and members for their hearty co-operation last Wednesday, for they sure put pep in things. Next meeting is May 4. Be out and bring new member and pay your dues. Music was given the radio show by the 35th signal company and the signal radio corps.

K. C. MAN HOLDS RECORD FOR LAST 10 YEARS IN ENGINEERING AT K. S. A.

C. Manhattan, April L. Tarpley, son of R. E. Tarpley, 1124 Cleveland, Kansas City, who will be graduated with high honors from the electrical engineering division of the Kansas State Agricultural college this spring, probably most remarkable student SOCIETY AND CLUBS from Page 2C, Col.

8. Continued Mrs. Frank Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schmidt, Henry Mantel, David Mrs.

Leroy Mantel, Mr. Mantel, Frank Stock, Mantel Miss Miss Elizabeth Helen and Miss Mary Marguerite Stock, Mrs. He Miss Shields and Mrs. M. L.

Gasaway. Ruth Lane, 900 North Seventh street, had a group of friends at a party Friday evening. They were entertained with and dancing. The guests: Edythe Jones. Mary Kamlin.

Elizabeth Coffin. Mary Claudine Frush. Stone. Athea Hausen. Walden Wickham.

Burtner. Smith. Mark Gallaher. George Howard Maxwell. Buckingham.

Russell Summerville. Ralph Holland. In celebration of his twelfth birthWilliam Sullivan, 829 Barnett day, avenue, entertained at his home Saturday afternoon. The guests: Robert Tatum, Hugh Lee. Reed Porter.

Maurice Harold id Dexter. Ralph Williams. Carl Meyers. James Stahl, John Meyers. Summerhouse.

Marion Sullivan: Tony Katz. Roy Eugene Dyche. 'Little Louise Jeanguenin, 42 South street, celebrated her Twenty birthday Thursday, being hostess to the following, guests: Mary Lemery. Delbert Barker. Kathryn Josephine Lody, Fransen.

Charles Weathers. Ralph Troup. Annie Long. Orville Bruce. Lorriene Bush.

Wallace Rigsby. Hovey. John Lambie. Daisy Margaret Michelic. Herman JeanBernice Rodenbeck.

guenin. Helen Lody. Ernest Jeanguenin. Mildred Cross. Meyers, Katherine DeGraw.

Roy Smith. Mildred Assisting Mrs. Jeanguenin were Irene Larson and Altce Jeanguenin. Mrs. W.

Elledge and twin sons, Howard and Harold, Pittsburg, who have been guests of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Burch, 714 South Third street, left for their home last week. Mrs.

Burch entertained ten guests with a luncheon, honoring her sister the latter part of the week. A surprise party honoring Maj. A. L. Murphy was Friday evening given by members of Company ninetyfourth regiment, members of the Woodmen of the World, at the hall, Thirteenth street and Troup avenue.

The guests: Major Murphy. and Mrs. J. Hunt. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Reid. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Derby. Mr. Mrs. Lutz.

Mr. and Mrs. Morasch. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Kimerer.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Green. Mr Mrs.

Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burrows, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Eaken. J. Bates.

Mr. H. Morasch. Mrs. G.

Kent. Mr. B. Gragg. Mrs.

T. Hurla. Mr. J. Shubert.

Miss Helena Hurla. Mr. W. Seals. Miss N.

Hudson. Mr. L. McBee. Miss Edna Murphy.

J. Callahan. Miss R. Mathews. Mr.

J. Smith. Miss Maude Smith. Mr. C.

Mathews. Miss Ruth Kimerer. Mr. S. Pritchett.

Miss M. Coleman. Mr. G. Pierce.

Miss M. Bates. J. Taylor. Miss May Murphy.

Mr. R. Miles. Mrs. George Altop, 1024 Ferree street, was surprised with a birthday party on Thursday evening with the following as guests: Mr.

and Mrs. D. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Good. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Weiss. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Altop. Miss Mary Wood. Miss Mary Elizabeth Weiss.

Mrs. E. Hill. Miss Lizzie Good. Miss Deloris Wood.

Mr. John Weiss. Miss Marguerite Mr. 3 Paul Weiss. Weiss.

Mr. Jessie Altop. Miss Lavon Wood. Mr. Clarence Good.

Wyandotte Delphian chapter will have a meeting Monday at the Western Highland Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock with Mrs. A. W. Little as leader. The subjects will embrace "The Story of Early Rome" and "Punic Wars to the Fall of Rome." Members having topics will be: Mrs.

F. S. Cable. Mrs. Ferguson.

A. C. Cooke. Mrs. Charles LawMrs.

J. J. Miller. rence. Mrs.

Daisy Carson. Mrs. J. Bridges. Mrs.

Frank SchopG. B. Little. flin. Mrs.

C. H. PoindexMrs. Smith. ter.

Mrs. Ransdall. Mrs. A. E.

Neal. Mrs. H. T. Knapp, 57 Orchard Place, will have the members of the Anniversary club as luncheon guests on Wednesday.

"Mrs. Charles Kelly, 1006 Minnesota avenue, was given a surprise Suncay, April 23, in honor of her birthday, by her sisters and their families. The evening was spent at cards and music. Mrs. Harry Skinner, 1331 Haskell avenue, entertained the J.

A. club, with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, There were places for: Mrs. T. T. Haley, Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. L. L. Gibson. Mrs.

Ray Glasscock. Mrs. Rausch. Mrs. W.

B. Murrill. Mrs. J. 0.

RichardMrs. A. Hanson. MEAT. E.

Cook. Mrs. Mrs. F. Ca.

Farmer. Members of the K. C. K. S.

club and the Busy Twelve Sewing club had a joint weiner roast and wild flower hunt this morning. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons club of Wyandotte county will a regular meeting at the Masonic Temple on Friday with a dinner at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Tom Worthington, 2205 Lawrence avenue, entertained Friday afternoon for Ed Brown and Mrs. Charles Buddemeyer.

The club will give a card Terpsichoreans 10 a Friday night at St. Thomas' hall, 628 Pyle street. The cards will be followed by a dance. Mrs. F.

L. Tritle, 1316 Haskell avenue, entertained Thursday night with a 6 o'clock dinner party in honor of Mr. and T. 0. Peake, Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Tillotson, 1061 Sanford avenue, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gaw, will entertain the Pinochle club Thursday evening.

Tuesday night the Social Order of Beauceants will have an entertainment at the Masonic temple. The benefit party at the home of Mrs. Ida Crandall, 366 South Tenth street, Thursday night, for the Morality Division No. 150, G. I.

A. to B. of L. E. was attended by these guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Las Shell.

Mr. and Mrs. George. Herron. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Casey. Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Yeksh. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Reardon. Mr. and Mrs.

Barney Duck. Mr. and Mrs. Beyers. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Pendergrass.

Mrs. Lenora Bryan. Miss Josephine Mrs. Robert MurBeyers. Miss Laura Unger.

Mrs. W. W. Morley. Miss Elizabeth phy.

Mrs. Lura Porter. Crandall. Mrs. Lewis.

Miss Margaret KenJ. J. Laughlin. nedy. Mrs.

A. Gourley. Miss Martha Louise Mrs. Roy Miller, Morten. Mrs.

Lydia StandeMr. Eugene Buckner. fer. Mr. John Dennison.

James Kennedy, Mr. James O'Connor. Mrs. L. W.

Mr. Robert Miss Marie Elizabeth Dennison. Mr. Charles Miss Crandall Martha Louise Morton played piano numbers. Mrs.

Carl Larrick, 1134 Waverly avenue, will entertain the Merriten club Wednesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon. The N. G. O. club will meet this week at the home of Mrs.

W. R. Mortonsen, 3511 East Twenty-fifth street, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. F.

H. Smith, 918 Haskell avenue, entertained the Justamere club Thursday at 1 o'clock luncheon. The guests: Mrs. R. W.

Carfrae. Mrs. A. 0. RichardKeith Corson.

son. Mrs. C. E' Mrs. C.

H. Sterbens. Mrs. Ben Honza. Mrs.

Owen Tharp. E. H. Horsmann A. J.

Wagener. Olson. Mrs. F. M.

Herman. H. P. Phillips. Mrs.

Dave Cooper. Mrs. Paramount club of Rosedale will give its dance Saturday night at the Rosedale Masonic hall. John Alden, 723 North Ninth street, and Brewster Morgan, 842 Barnett avenue, went to Lawrence Friday to attend a Phi Delt party. They returned Saturday.

Lambda Delta Delta will have a spring party at the Shrine club on Thursday evening. There will be eighty guests. Mrs. Howard Jordan, Honoring, E. W.

Stillman, 2809 Parkwood boulevard, and Mrs. J. S. Winters, 331 North Seventeenth street, will entertain at luncheon Wednesday a few of Mrs. Jordan's intimate friends.

The luncheon will be at Mrs. Stillwell's home. The Central Reading club will give a tea Wednesday, 3:00 to 5:00, at the Home of Mrs. James Cockrane, 1617 Central avenue. A silver contribution will be made by each guest to the fund for Near-east Relief.

Daughters of the King of St. Paul's Episcopal church are featuring a Stunt birthday party at the parish esses are Susie Birchenough, house on Tuesday, night. hostMrs. Broadrib, Mrs. Albert Bushnell, Mrs.

I. A. Horstman, Mrs. Katherine Travis. The entertainment commitMiss Cora Betton, Miss Maude Youmans, Miss Laura Jost.

SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Hal G. Evart, Hutchinson, is the guest for a week of her aunt, Mrs. Evan H.

Browne, 544 Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Wakeman, 734 Troup avenue have as their weekend guest, Mrs. Bertha Farmer Stevenson, Chicago. Miss Laura Carns, University Place, is the guest of Mrs. David Carson, 719 Parallel avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Drennan, 1031 Haskell avenue, have as their guests, Mr. Drennan's sisters, Mrs. Fred R. Cottrell, Irving, and Miss Alice Drennan, Blue Rapids, Kan.

Miss Ida McDaniels has returned home after attended the Kansas State Sunday school convention, Atchison, as a delegate' from Kansas City. Former Governor De Menn, of Illinois, was the guest the latter part of the week of Judge and Mrs. McCabe Moore, 612 Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Root, 608 Oakland avenue, have returned home from a six months' stay in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl R. Jobe, North Fifth street, announce birth of a son, April 19, whom they have named James Melvin. Mrs. Jobe was formerly Miss Hazel Habour. Mrs.

Imo Thomas, 802 North Seventeenth street, has returned from Auburn, where she has been the guest of Mrs. P. H. Hamlan. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Von Quast, 16 South Fiftenth street, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Birmingham, and Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Moran, 527 Woodland avenue, Kansas City, announce the birth of a daughter, April 24.

They have named her Dorothy Jean. Mrs. Moran was formerly Miss Beatrice Gracey. Mrs. Emanuel Jones, who has been the guest of friends for the last week, has left for her home in Columbus, Kan.

Mrs. Roy Meeker and small son left Thursday for Birmingham, to join Mr. Meeker, who was with the baseball team as a pitcher last year. Mrs. Meeker is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee McCullough, 1235 Kansas avenue. Miss Ruth Sheaff, 738- Washington boulevard, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H.

Welsh, Lincoln, for a fortnight, arrived home Friday. Mrs. Harry Addison, 2704 Spruce street, returned Friday morning from a two weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. William Hebeler, Okmulgee, Okla. Mr.

Lawrence Nimocks who is attending Nebraska State university, is spending the week-end with his aunts, Mrs. A. C. Bale and Miss Blanche Gray, 300 North Sixteenth street. Mr.

C. E. Kinsey, 1040 Stewart avenue, will leave Thursday evening for Toronto, Canada, to attend the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Mr. Kinsey is a representative from Kaw Valley Lodge, No. 163.

Mrs. Kinsey will accompany him. They will visit other Eastern points and expect to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Emmerick, who have been guests of their grandmother, Mrs. F. E. Hall, 1405 Twenty-seventh street, have returned to their home in Atchison, Kan. The condition of Mrs.

Clayton Bodley, who is confined at Bethany with A. a E. broken Neal, leg, 1055 is improved. Cleveland avenue, who has been confined to his home for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs.

Henry Alden, 318 North Serenth street, who has been ill for some reported to be slightly improved. KANSAS CITYANS AT K. U. Charlie Sessions, managing editor of the Topeka Daily Capital, was the guest of honor at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday. Mr.

Sessions spoke of the need of the university for advertising and the opportunity for the business men of Lawrence to advertise the school. Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke of the service done the university during the last session of the legislature by Mr. Sessions, Senator Arthur Capper and the Topeka Capital.

Mr. Sessions was a guest of Mr. Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, on the campus after the Chamber of Commerce meeting. The Kansan board' held a reunion Thursday at Wiodemann's for former Kansan board now working on Kansas City and Topeka papers.

Guests were Mr. Walter Heren and Mr. Merton Akers of The Kansas City Kansan; Mr. Paul, Flagg and Mr. Runnion the Kansas City Journal; Mr.

Floyd Hockenhull of the Capper Publications, Topeka. Mr. Turner, 2837 Parkwood boulevard, was toastmaster. Mr. Frank Snell of Shawnee was elected Friday to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating fraternity.

Initiation was held Thursday afternoon, followed by a banquet at Wiedemann's. Miss Nellie Higgins and Mr. Donald Medearis, 2078 North, Fifth street, had parts in the cast of the French play, "Le Bourgeois given Saturday night. Miss Irene Bodley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Bodley, 16 South Sixteenth street, has won the second prize offered for the best K. U. song by her song entitled, "We Love You True, K. Miss Irene Boyer, 4250 Jefferson street, had a part in the cast of "A Regular Prince," the play given by the senior class Monday night. Mr.

Harold Doetrich of Kansas City, also had a part in the play. Engineers' week began Tuesday evening with a baseball game and will close Friday night, May 5, with a hobnail hop, the spring dance of the engineering school. Mr. Kent Frohwerk, 721 Washington boulevard, is' president of the engineering school and largely responsible for the programs. Mr.

Burnett Treat has charge of the ticket sales, Mr. Wilbur Hoagland is one of the athletic managers, and Mr. Joe Radotinsky, 929 Ohio, is one of the hop managers. Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, defeated Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, in the second game of the professional Pan-Hellenic league series on Tuesday. The score was 10 to 1.

Mr. Emmet. J. Tuttle spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City. Mr.

Earl Allvine spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allvine, 437 North Sixteenth street. Mr. George Darby, purchasing agent for the utilities department of Kansas City attended the municipal conference in Lawrence and spent the week-end at the Phi Delta Theta house.

Mr. Charles Puffer of the Kansas City Kansan was also a weekend guest at the Phi Delta house. Mr. Guy Brown spent the week-end at his home, 240 North Sixteenth street. Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with a Mothers' and Fathers' day Sunday, May 8.

Phi Kappa fraternity entertained with a spring party Friday night. Kansas City guests were Mr. Jerome Koehler, Mr. Hugh Pendergast, Mr. Eugene Dyer, Mr.

Lambert Sewer, Mr. Robert McDonald, Anna Belle Greene and Miss Mildred Torpey. Miss Elizabeth Sartin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.

S. Sartin, 928 Barnett avenue, was one of the guests the four-year, course in the last ten' years. Tarpley's scholarship record in his tour year C. was residence next as to a the student highest at of any senior in the engineering division. In recognition of his high scholarship he was elected recently to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic society.

Previous to 'his enrollment in col. lege Tarpley was a pipe fitter in the Kansas City packing houses. Having attained the maximum salary atforded a mechanic at his trade, Tarpley decided to become a professional engineer. outside Since he was it married and income, was necessary for him to earn enough his own and his family's, expenses, while he was attending college. At present.

he is "instrument man" in phystas department of the college. Next year Tarpley plans to take a post graduate course at the University of Illinois. He probably will continue his studies after taking his master's degree at Illinois, according to COMPLETELY 3 FURNISH Furniture ROOMS Makes The House $166 A Real HomeWe Now Offer the Better Types of Furniture on Easy Credit Terms A WORD ABOUT OUR PLAN This is the time and age thru the modern credit system it is possible to completely furnish your home with the finest quality home furnishings on very easy payments. You bought Liberty Bonds, you paid your charity donations, you bought your home and numerous other necessities on an easy credit plan. We have made this plan so the worthy can completely furnish their homes at a very moderate cost and to pay for it to suit convenience.

COMPLETELY FURNISH 3 ROOMS Comprising enough good, distinctive furniture to furnish the bedroom, dining room and kitchen, is offered at the lowest price in five years! And not only is the price so low as to be within everyone's means, but the method of make paying this for offer this outfit unquestionably is so greater easy and than any simple one as has to $166 ever hoped for! Just think, TERMS $10 DOWNBALANCE $2.50 WEEKLY See to Appreciate Out of the high rent district, 2058-2060 NORTH 13th ST. W. H. NEALS, Manager CLAUDE PYLE, Salesman.